| Figures accompanying Part II [250] | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Fig. 3a TYPES OF VALUE COMPONENTS OF NEED-DISPOSITIONS | ||||||||||||||||||||
| AFFECTIVITY | AFFECTIVE NEUTRALITY | |||||||||||||||||||
| Universalism | Particularism | Generality | Particularism | |||||||||||||||||
| 1 Disposition to receive and give | 2. Disposition to receive and give | 5. Disposition to approve and be | 6. Disposition to approve and be | |||||||||||||||||
| Ascription | specific gratifications via-a-via | Specific gratifications in reci- | approved by any member of a | approved by particular persons | ||||||||||||||||
| any member of a unlversalisli- | procal relation with a particular | univsrsallstically defined class | on basis of possession of speci- | |||||||||||||||||
| cally defined class of objects | object possessing special qual- | and selected on basis of posses- | fic qualities. | |||||||||||||||||
| selected on basis of qualities. | ities. | sion of specific qualities. | ||||||||||||||||||
| SPECIFICITY | I | II | ||||||||||||||||||
| 3. Disposition to receive and give | 4. Disposition to receive and give | 7. Disposition to approve and be | 8. Disposition to approve and be | |||||||||||||||||
| specific gratifications to any ob- | specific gratifications in inter- | approved by any member of class | approved by particular persons | |||||||||||||||||
| Achievement | ject in a class characterized by | action with a particular object | of objects with specific perfor- | on basis of specific perform- | ||||||||||||||||
| a type of performance. | selected on the basis of perfor- | mance, past or prospective. | ances, past or prospective. | |||||||||||||||||
| mance. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| 9. Disposition to love and be loved | 10. Disposition to love and be loved | 13. Disposition to esteem and want to | 14. Disposition to esteem and wan | |||||||||||||||||
| Ascription | by any person belonging to a | by a particular person by virtue | be esteemed by any object of | to he esteemed by a parliculsi | ||||||||||||||||
| universalistically defined class | of specific qualities in relahon | class possessing certaIn quaIl | object possessing specific quali- | |||||||||||||||||
| by its possession of qualities. | to actor. | lies. | ties. | |||||||||||||||||
| DIFFUSENESS | III | IV | ||||||||||||||||||
| 11. Disposition to love and be loved | 12. Disposition to love and be loved | 15. Disposition to esteem and want | 16. Disposition to esteem and want | |||||||||||||||||
| by any object conforming to uni- | by a particular object on basis | to be esteemed by any objed | to be esteemed by a particular | |||||||||||||||||
| Achievement | versalistic standards of perfor- | of its specific performance past | conforming to universallstlc | object on basis of given perfor- | ||||||||||||||||
| mance. | or prospective in relation to | standards of performance. | mances, past or prospective, In | |||||||||||||||||
| actor. | relation to actor. | |||||||||||||||||||
| The Roman numerals refer to the cells in Fig. 3. | ||||||||||||||||||||